New York City to host 2018 GRAMMYs 15 years after
Below we take a look at icons who now , and sadly, can't put these two words before their names: Grammy victor . That distinction belongs to the conductor Georg Solti, who won 31 Grammys before his death in 1997.

Kim Kardashian, Kanye West reveal name of newborn baby girl
Chicago West is what the rapper and TV personality have named their third child and there is much chatter over this decision. Kim Kardashian and Kanye West shocked the world on Friday when they revealed the name of their third child: Chicago West .

President Trump has common form of heart disease
Jackson recommended that Trump, who weighs 239 pounds, lose 10-15 pounds through a combination of a healthier diet and exercise. Obama worked to lower his levels via diet and exercise, while Trump takes a daily medication.

Fox takeover of Sky "not in public interest"
The deal would "reduce the diversity of viewpoints available to and consumed by members of the public", the authority said. The MFT's news outlets are now consumed by almost a third of the UK's population across TV, radio, online and newspapers.

Ed Sheeran quit music for family
Despite their different career paths, the pair came together in 2015 when they bumped into each other in a bar in NY . After they finished their secondary education, Sheeran famously dropped out of school to pursue a career in music.

Since the reboot issues on PCs powered by Intel triggered a negative reaction from the rest of the industry, Microsoft and Intel are releasingupdates to rollback the Spectre Variant 2 security patch. The agency initially advised that the Spectre flaw could only be addressed by swapping out for an unaffected processor before revising its position to advise that applying vendor-supplied patches offered sufficient mitigation. AMD has also experienced its own issues, with Microsoft earlier having to withdraw the AMD patches from Windows Update after they bricked machines. Microsoft additionally claimed the Intel fix could, in come cases, cause a loss of data or file corruption.

To top it all off, there have been many reports about the hastily-rushed-out software fixes introducing their own performance issues. According to ZDNet, Microsoft made the highly unusual decision to pull back the patch after ascertaining it can directly cause data loss. The update is now available from the Microsoft Update Catalog website and while it disables Intel's microcode fixes it does leave the fixes for the other two Meltdown and Spectrevulnerabilities intact. If this requires a revised firmware update from Intel, we will distribute that update through the normal channels. The company recently released a new Windows 7, 8.1, 10 update (KB4078130) to disable the previously released patches. If you are running an impacted device, this update can be applied by downloading it from the Microsoft Update Catalog website. This time, the update is not to fix anything, but to actually remove the buggy Intel fix for the Spectre variant 2 chip vulnerability (CVE-2017-5715). This is a very rare update (KB4078130) as Microsoft pushed a patch over the weekend to disable one of the fixes released by the company earlier.

Windows Support unleashed a new web page on Friday, January 26 to explain its actions.

Arrangement for viewing Super Blue Blood Moon
However this will sadly not be visible from the United Kingdom because the eclipse will occur over the Eastern Hemisphere. Blue moons occur about once every 2.7 years, according to Space .com, so they aren't almost as rare as one might think.

Apple Books makeover has Amazon in its sights
Apple is reportedly tweaking its e-book offering to better take on Amazon, the current leader of the digital book market. This new app will have tabs where you can view the books you're now reading, along with a tab dedicated to audiobooks.

Update to Disable Mitigation against Spectre, Variant 2. "In this case, news of the exploit was reported ahead of the industry coalition's intended public disclosure date at which point Intel immediately engaged the USA government and others".

In other developments related to Spectre and Meltdown, which also affect many CPUs made by ARM and AMD, The Wall Street Journal reported yesterday that Intel's initial disclosures about the vulnerabilities were made to "a small group of customers, including Chinese technology companies, but left out the USA government". Many different generations of Intel chips were suffering such problems, including its latest processors, codenamed Ivy Bridge, Sandy Bridge, Skylake, Kaby Lake, Broadwell and Haswell.